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Replies: 23 / Views: 3,102 |
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Valued Member
United States
79 Posts |
These are starting to pay a fairly good premium.
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Valued Member
United States
218 Posts |
Just in BU, or should I start saving any 2009 nickels I come across as a 'better date' that's worth more than face value?
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Valued Member
 United States
79 Posts |
Don't know any details I just found out about them being low mintage. YouTube people saying they haven't found any but rolls are getting 100 plus on ebay.
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Moderator
 United States
187582 Posts |
The bad economy in 2008 had everyone dumping their coin jars into the system. Banks were not needing to order coins from the Fed and therefore the Fed was not ordering coins from the Mint.
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Valued Member
United States
218 Posts |
Quote: The bad economy in 2008 had everyone dumping their coin jars into the system. Banks were not needing to order coins from the Fed and therefore the Fed was not ordering coins from the Mint. Yep. That's the one good thing about recessions: they create coin rarities for people like us! 
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Moderator
 United States
187582 Posts |
Good thing is I bought a mint set that year.  Bad thing is it is satin finish and the business strikes found in circulation are technically different (as they all were from 2005 to 2010).
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Pillar of the Community
United States
2001 Posts |
I hadn't found any of the '09 nickels in the wild so I had to resort to buying a few. I did get a deal on the '09 mint set for $23 at my LCS. Still I had to go to ebay for loosies. BU specimens are going for $4 each or higher, and banged up AU nickels were going for at least $2 each. So yeah, I would say to hoard as many as you can get from the wild.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1648 Posts |
Well the regular everyday circulation Jefferson nickel from 2009 (both P+D) did have quite a bit lower mintage overall due to the economic conditions lowering movement of coins which lowered ordering, and also from everyone cashing in their coins https://jeffersonnickel.org/jeffers...kel-mintage/ so now going on 14 years later it may be even a bit harder to find in typical pocket change but is not rare by any means. Perhaps it is that the MS rolls of 2009 P and D nickels are also being hoarded by speculators so there may be less also for sale. Actually some articles say they sold at premiums ever since the coins started to appear in circulation but they arent rare. The first Philadelphia Mint coins surfaced in June 2009, while the Denver Mint coins did not appear until early 2010. The 2009-P Jefferson nickel had a final mintage of 39,840,000 coins and the 2009-D Jefferson nickel had a mintage of 46,800,000. These represented the lowest mintages for circulation strike nickels since 1959. A rebound in mintage levels during 2010 solidified the status of the 2009 Jefferson nickel as an important low mintage issue. So yes, maybe keep those that look mint state or at least high au from change if found if secondhand value is creeping up, I know the rolls do sell well, and getting harder to find. An article on PCGS says "But the 2009 Nickels are virtually impossible to find. Mind you, I've looked - since 2009! I've only ever come across three in all the years so far, and all three were found in my searches of rolls of nickels from the bank https://www.PCGS.com/news/why-are-2...hard-to-findAs jbuck mentioned, note that satin finish versions of the 2009 P and D nickel were struck for inclusion within the 2009 Uncirculated Mint Set. These satin finish coins are considered a separate issue by most collectors and the major grading services as well.
Edited by datadragon 02/04/2023 12:34 am
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Pillar of the Community
United States
4085 Posts |
I have never found one of these in the wild. I do have the mint sets but I am tempted to go buy a couple regular business strikes just to have them.
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New Member
United States
36 Posts |
I have found a couple roll hunting. I found one nickel and one dime last week. Few and far between.
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Valued Member
United States
283 Posts |
I have found 2 2009 D's CRH, in the past few months but no P's.
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Valued Member
 United States
79 Posts |
I'm about three quarters of the way through a box and so far only found this one 
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Moderator
 United States
15386 Posts |
Although lower mintages than any other 'modern' year, these are not rare coins, will never be rare coins and there are sufficient quantity available to satisfy collector demand forever. Does anyone really think there are over 39 million collectors who want one of these? The quoted ebay prices are a result IMO of hype and mis-information - not any actual numismatic reality. During my active nickel roll searching days I set aside a few rolls of these. I would gladly sell them all at the prices you folks are mentioning. 
Take a look at my other hobby ... http://www.jk-dk.art
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Pillar of the Community
United States
2001 Posts |
The satin finish ones from the mint sets are the most desirable having a mintage in the neighborhood of 785,000, but then again if you look at the mintage figures for modern mint sets you will see that many others have even lower mintages than that.
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Pillar of the Community
Russian Federation
1556 Posts |
Perhaps speculators keep them and do not throw them on the market so that prices do not collapse ? I'm not a big fan of modern coins, but news like this makes me go and look for a sample for my collection.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3323 Posts |
I bought one of each D/P 2009 nickels for my Dansco since I was never able to find one in change or roll hunting. That was about five years ago and I paid $1.00 for both at a local show.
"Nummi rari mira sunt, si sumptus ferre potes." - Christophorus filius Scotiae
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Replies: 23 / Views: 3,102 |